davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-15
Bank Statement.

New YORK, May 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows reserve de-
crease Of 1851, 900. Banks hold 81, 121 600
in excess of the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-15
Assignment.

New York, May 14.-Joburg &
Sladelman, manufacturers of infant
wearing apparel. have made an assign
ment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-15
Justice Wood Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 14-Justice Wood,
United States Supreme Court, died
few minutes after II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at A. G.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-15
A Stay.

MILWAUKEE, May IA stay ofpro-
ceedings has been granted until next
term of the Supreme Court in the
Grottkau case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
PERSONALS.

Al. WilEuiskl. Of Portland. arrived in
the city last evening
rs. MuEixbrod arrived here yester-
DAY nom san Francisco.
J. J. Hicks. master mechanic at the
Tacoma MIL. 10 In the city.
MrA Mary n. Miller. Of Olympia, ac-
eompaAied By her son. Il visiting Seattle.
Captain Charles K. Clancy will spead
the day In Seattle. be having arrived last
evening.
Charles Eisenbels. capitalist and ex-
Mayor Of Port Townsend, Is spending a
Few days in the city.
W. Trigxs. Of San Francisco. came up
Aa freight clerk on the Geo. w. klder.
vice MoCracken. resigned.
SIS, nAliey, late proprietor OF the Cali
tornia House OF Spokane Falls. which
was recently burned. IL in the city.
Ex.Collocter Of Customs Fred Drew. OF
Olympia. who has beea Waiting friends
N Seattle for several days past, left by
the fleetwood yesterday for the Capital
City.
WI. Brennan. A. c. Leroy. OF Port
land; Mrs. J. A. Thompson. OF Utsalady;
N. Ste-n, q. KeVolon. Of san Francisco;
J. a Christolich, W. II. Packwood aud
VITA OF Ellensburg; Arthur Cleveland
And wife. Of Carbosado; J. Clendenin. Of
Tacoma; william Gilmore. OF Arlington;
@, y, Redingtsn. OF slaughter; y. p. Fun
rell OF SquAk; James TAFT or Snoqualmio,
are a. the Arlington.
HID. Roy. Of Alaska: William Jonas.
ofCArbonado. J. J. Beard, OF Houghtun;
W. Carpenter. OF Portland, Mich; X. h.
STARK. Of Falls City: A NJ. Bingham, OF
lohnstown; &. q. Miller, OF Briston. L. I;
L. Swift. L. NJ. Ayrea. OF Upper Gan
dusky; w. II. PrelL OF Kent; John NJ.
- - 4 4 a.H -
San Francisco; @. b. Addingtop. Of Low
Ell. are At the New England.
William Delanty. Of Port Discovery; K.
.. Love. p. McRAy, NJ. A. Rothfchlld. Of
san Francisco; II. Avery. Of ST. Louis;
J, HiokA Jr.. u. W barnard. l. A.
Cook, @. *. Clancy. Of Tacoma; II. X.
Freeman. OF Chicago; @. =. Luoas OF In.
diana; ID. McAeath. J. T. OiAWay. OF
sqnAk; George Morrison. Of Snohomish:
.. X Robinson. OF Port Susan; Mortimer
Cook, OF Saaro; Miss Gertie Williams
Miss Maud Hennesphen, Of Renton; J. VI.
fitzgerald, u Woodinyille, o. II. Bailey.
o. st. Paul; DR.. Clark. OF Portland. regis-
tere4 ~ tho brunswick yesterday.
C, X Broad, @. x. Curley. J. Henueasey.
" lewis NJ. n. Augustine. J. b Francis.
", X Wando, q. W. Cat lie Roy Pratt.
% San Fraacisco: r. 4. Leach. of ST.
heieaa. y Merriam. Of Omaha; VIM. A.
spinka Of san Jose. VIM. Il. Galatian. OF
Corning. New York. 4. n. Allen, OF
ferawood: Z, Van TApcel OF Tacoma. l..
hebehsrow and wife. W. SchAfer, Il.
" Chance, Al W,lEuiski OF Portland: j
", holm, Of New York. Iehn n. Mar
saAll and wife. OF San Diego; Norman r.
Kelley, OF New Yorb; Thomas DarsA Of
nalaih; T. q. Wilson. Of sncQualmie; J.
4. Tough. Of nuw Amish: G. Eiseabeis. G.
v ClApp o. Port Townsend; 7. Fergu.
800. OF Snohomish; W. II. Murray and
vie, ot Black Diamond; James oldfield
Port Blakelf: r. ~ Churchill. OF
Shieago. A. G. ThrpsA OF New York: J.
n; Irvine, OF Stanwooa. n. Finch and
VIZ, MA Johnson. Of psrt Orchard. are
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
cALBA. rHR GLADIATOR


On ne ssaond evsninR Of Frederick
wsrde's spcsafsnce IN ihis city bis nsw
play Of Cabs. he Gladiator OH fern
shs stiracfios. A eIanes At the sfoRy
wiIl give an idea Of its nsrii and shos
how intensely intersstinR the plss uasi
Be uhsn interpreted By Ne. Wsrde and
his eoupany. Galba. q Dacian slave,
/ has bad his HE embitfered b. SEEING hts
vifs's life saeri scsd before bis eyes BY
/ she Hamsn emcroos, kanstina. 60 tAs
mission u thu act. she. Faustl1a. ell
RVS hiFth 10 : Caesar. whose life wilI be
Of equal dufaaisn With that Of Gala |
eaild. 0slba takes bis bans and dies 10
EYES. whefe he ultimately Loses Der.
The play 0pens AFTER be has returned %
Rome, having unsuccessfally so14hs
his child throashout TIE World, and be
d chosen BY the slaves and elAdiasofs 70
Lad them In 9 rsvslk A this Period
OEi0en. an dgsd Christian priest mares
his appearance Oh ne scene, ana ssuone
Dis e0nveFts 10 9 besutifd1 eiave nameS
Necdamia. A young noble. Flssisn. falls
Ia love With the slave girl. his love e -
turned, be makes her free, and they are
about being united In vedloek before
the Priest Of Juno, when Origes, the
Christian, is breuRht before the altar 20
answer the chafRe Of heresy. He boldly
announces himself Christian. and is
about 10 be struok down. when Ne0da-
mia steps between him aud bis assailaEts
and declares her faith also. Both ere
condemned 10 death. Galba. the Rladi-
atog, 10 called upon 30 acs 40 executioDer,
but refuses, until implored by the girl TO
kill her, aud save her from the worse
fate Of being torn In pisces By the lions.
At this tuneturs. a. he is about t. strike
the fatal blow, be recognizes IN Neoda
mia his ovn daughter, and refusing te
obey the command 10 Stay her, dedea
the entire populace, and saves his child
temporarily from her fate. The EN-
press, a. soon a. she realizes that Neo-
damia Is the Rladiator's daughter. and
that her fate and o. o. Of the young Ear
peror are linked, joins With Gslba TO
preveslt her death To this end 6alba
and Neodamia are hidden in tbe Manner
tine prison. fellow slave follows and
reminds Galba Of the oath he has sworn
TO strike whatever blow may prove most
powerful towards overthrowinR the gov
eminent, and declares that such blow
must be the death of the Emperor,
which can be compassed by that Of Ne0-
damis. !" the orseles having prophesied
that they shall die together. To ful6ll
his oath, 0alba 10 finally persuaded to
slay his child. As she dies under his
sword the walls Of the prison fall. the
populace and soldiers rush 10, headed by
the younRm EperoF. showing the ptedic-
tiou Of the oracle TO have been false.
Galba, iafuriated at ths failure TO ac-
c0mpiish his purpose, attempts to slay |
the young man, bot 10 himself mertally
wounded by the attendants and dies be- |
side the body OF his daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
CAPTAIN lows FUNERAL.

In order that SONS Of the many
friends Of the late Captain Charles II.
LOw in Snehomish City might attend
The funeral. the steamer Monroe made
q round trip on Monday betweeR Sc
attic and Snohomish river ports and
brought Up about seventy passengers,
old fFieuds Of the deceased, Who came
20 pay their respects to bis memory.
The funeral services we're held 81 the
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
Clark ID. Davis officiating. The church
vas filled With ssrroWinR friends and
relatives Of the deceased, Who listened
10 the impressive sermon With marked
attention. Tue hoFal tributes we're
nunerous and beautiful.
The pAll-beaFeFs we're from the crews
10 the too steamers owned by Captain
Low, ard we're as follows: Zen Harris,
Captain of the Nellie; Curtis Brown
Geld, Captain of the Mnnroe; O. II.
steckles, purser of the Nellie; Monroe
Russell. engineer Of the Nellie; Charles
BrownfieId, chief engineer Of the Mun-
rec; Andrew Matsou, mate Of the Mon
roe. and John Brooks. mate Of the
Nellie.
Al the esoss Of the services ell that
vas msEtal Of the late Captain O. Il.
Law, the man without a. enemy, vas
followed 10 its last resting plaos by q
large eoneoaFse Of surrounding frisnds.
In the evening the Nellie carried the
Suchomish delegation back 20 their
homes.
All day long these steamers laid at
the wharves, heavily Dr. ped wish black
and white batting. and all the steam
ers in port displayed their haRs % half
mast.
The loss falls particularly hard upon
the bereaved widow, Who is nee bTuken
down With grief. and the sympathy Of
eur eatire conmaRitV goes oct toward
Der In THIS. her dArk hoar Of sorrow I'd
despair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
EXCURSION 4YO EfEED DAT.

Ths s1enEsioa Of yesterday Rivea By
Tie 7. II. O. A. and tks seattle Beds
was 3 grad success, over 900 psescni
sakicK advantages Of Q days ride inso
he country. Tne train left Seattle
about $50 {. N, and the journey 20
Rranklin was pronoanoed By I'll &C 6
mosa deii9htful ride. Arriving there.
tie exsafEionists we're escorted 70 the
piegis gsoands, which ere about 30
yaFas from the town site. Imprompts
tables veFe soon erected and refresh
menta paFtakan Of, after which the
crowd scattered, SONS Wis ting the falls,
which are last abeva Rrankiin. and
others Who tho1Rhtfuliy took vita them
dahinR tackle awaited themselves Of the
opportunity Of trout fishing In Green
river, and some OF the more venture
some visited the Franklin mine, which
panetrasea mother earth over 200 feet.
About o'clock the jolly picnickers be
took themselves again 20 the cars 90 re-
sumo their days enioymsnt ct the race
track. Upon arriving there the follow
ING athletie programme vas successfully
carried OUT First, the loo yards foot
race, IN which there we're dve entries.
vas won By Mr.. Robert Spencer; the
second, standing long jump. SIX entries.
vas Won BY Mr.. Everett Smith, In q
jump Of fest 3 inches; 10 the third, Q
Funning loRR jump, there we're ten en-
tries. and vas Won by Mr.. W. A.
Diekey, who Jumped 1s feet.
The Bext event vas the hurdle Tace,
Eve entries, distance 100 yards aAd 70
jump over four hurdles; won BY Robert
spencer.
The 9Th evsst vas q very amusing
oze--the potato Race, six entries and
vas Won BY Pierre Ferry.
The sixth and last event vas the run
ming high jump, ak entries; voR By
Pierre Ferry IN jump Of 5 feet and 2
inches.
At4p. n. special train left Seattle
sof the race track With quite Q fair
ersvd. Who vent out 10 visit the event
Of the day-the baseball match be-
tween the seattle Reds and q picked
nine, the same being shs iirst Of the sea-
son. Mr.. Geo. ID. 6n0w vas chosen 81
umpire, bat during the first half OF the
third inning be asked to be relieved.
some objections having been raised
% 20 one Of bic decisions. Mr.. Ed.
T0nkin vas called 60 perform the erdu-
Gus duties and did 90 In very credit
able manner. In the toss fer choice Of
inniaRs the picked aims won and took
the field IN the following order: BaRley,
eAseheFj Roth, pitcher; Blaskman, first
basel Oofey, second base; Martin,
third bass; OoOmbe, short stop; Coulter,
right heldj Armstrong, center field;
Henry, lefI field.
Reds - Burnett. catcher; Oassell,
pitcher Hughes, first basel Dickey,
second basel Bornell, third base;
Jacobs, short stop; Booth, right field;
Heecock, center Aeld; Thornsll, left
neld.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
AyOFRER BRICK BUILDING.

A prominent NJ Ison of this city, in
conversation with Q rtp1rteF of the
Posi- -fNfRLtIaENoER yesterday said
ave expect to have our arFangm eRts
ell perfected in a few days so as to
commence the construction of our new
Masonic block, 49, xl00 feet In Sis, and
three stories high above the basement.
We have bought sir feet more frontage
from Mr.. esleF. paying him 5000 per
front foot therefor. A joint stock COM
pany has bean organized. composed Of
members Of st. Johns Lodge, and by
the nett meeting Of the Lodge We ex-
pest 10 have all the stock subscribed.
We allow the Lodge $500 per foot for
lite present site. payable partly in cash
and partly in stock. When We once get
started We will crowd the work ahead,
as We expect TO dedicate the building on
St, Johns Day, December 27th. The
structure will be Of brick. and will be
one of the handsomest and msss at
traetive and substantial buildings in
the city. II will be on the east side Of
Front street. opposite the Starr block,
on the site of our present wooden build
ina.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
4 BRlrrsK KrsrroR.



At half pass eight e'clsek yeassf8ay
morning The British eauboas Cosuossus
sis lnsd into The haEbor and cass auehor
on fssisfs Wharf. TIE unusaal an
psaranss Of he vessel attracted saauy
people 10 ths vhsrves. AID al Rsasd
oafsoaaiy 81 the Grst var veassl thai hss
visited Seattle for nary yearu. The
o0fmofant Il tim Isokine barb fiased
vessel Which lOoks very formidsble 10
American eyes bus whish wOuld appear
very small beside tie more recenflV
oaiis monsters Of tks British. French
and Italian naviss. II carries six Quna.
lncleiaog too Nogdeafeldss, and q eseg
Of about $50 men.
me Cormorant Il commanded b
0aptain Nichols and she bad on board.
eurinR her visit 70 Seattle, Admiral Sew
meuf, oonmandeF Of the North Pacific
ssation. Admiral Seymour & enc Of the
most distinguished ofI3cars IN che Brit
Isn NAVY. His most notable achieve
meot wAs the bsmbaFdnent Of AleTsn
ara during the uprising Of
toe EgyptiAn people, headed b.
Arabt fasha IN 1881. AT thas time Al
mtrai seymour commanded ona Of tha
most powerful hseis Of iron clads ever
assembled. and un&eF his terrific bon
oardment the massive f0FsiheAtiona Of
AlexAndrIa oFambled like walls Of sand.
lmmedisteiy upon casting auonor 10
ths harboE. . nambeF Of the ofscsrs ana
men OF the CoTmoFant came ashore. A
large number Of eiti2sns also Powed
oot 70 the vessel, where they we're kindly
reeeived and shown over the ship. The
omoefs explained that the vessel, which
nas been lying at Esqaimalt for q long
time, had simply tsksa 9 little run up
Tue sound, having proceeded as far as
Tacoma. They regretted that theV
could not remain longer in American
waters enjoying the Inequalities which
the people Of the Soand cities would
have been glad 10 extend to them.
At noon the OoFmorant continued On
Der way down sound. The intention Of
her officers was to stop for a short time
q Port Townsend and to proceed 10
E'quimalt last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
REAL ESTATE.

Ias following deeds were fled In the
Aadiier's oiiioS for record Tuesday:
Aary Ashley 20 Union Water Com
10y lots I ssiand S block { Bigelow' I
addition. 81.
sheriff OF King County to u Lewis
% 10 n ana u block los in ID 7
tssys arsi addition 20 North Seattle
y George 10 Union Water Company,
) Z Ahd Mock Rigelow Addi
joan klWell. Sr. To John II Hilton. lot,
snd u and Nv of SIX Of sec q ~ n
tA1gs cas-; 81 %.
hookbruan 10 Christian r C1nsen.
e,ock 81 Park addition. $50
nA Ncodin 10 Seattle & West CoAs;
galway. right ot way over 3 I; Of NIX
- ktof NV Of sec 3 - Is range
NAT h JNdcrholrn 20 same, right II
~ OVER % ~ and n 4 o. SN 1 ol
W - rAnge 5 east.
80, NNA1ry smith % Joha = Jones. NE Of
Sv AID \ q SE / % SW 4 Ana y Of
49, q - Of tee 20 % - sAnge eASt;
John ? Jones to David p JoaoA same
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
THE sECoyD STREET MOVE
NEWT.

The action Of the City Council 10
passing the ordinance fOr the eidsnine
and extending Of Second street,
was the cause Of q great deal Of
comment on the streets Yesterday.
Many thought the opening and widen.
ing Of the street could be q good thing,
a. IL would make th0roughfaFe from
one end OF the city TO the other, ninety
feet vide, which would be q great Inn
pfovsment. SJme thou9hl that such
an Improvement should be made at the
expense Of the city and not ct the cost
OF the property holders along that
thoFOuRhfare. Oae man opposed 10 on
general principles, because he did not
believe IN pablo improvements any
how. One man who has 500 feet Il
frontage on the sreet, favors the i'm
proyement very strongly, and Is per
feotly willing 10 pay his PARTON Of the
cost, while another man who has bat
sixty feet, declares IL az outrage, and
says 10 man has little piece Of prop
erty here be does not know whether be
owns u or not.
One wids-awAks citizen said "The
opposition 10 this Improvement reminds
me OF an incident which came under
my observation In 1871. We then had
the Central Sch DOL, on Third street. Il
was the only publie school In the city,
and as the bald nR was qaite small Il
vas becoming crowded. Some of rs
saw the necessity for more room and We
called q meeting In Yesieg's Ii al 10 dis
ouss the matter. Finally g proposition
was made to baV q LOT 4 feW blooks this
side OF where the gas works noe stand
aud build sehoolhoose thereon, 10 be
called che South School. A learned
friend OF mine q laWyer), by the way,
Rravely took the platform and. after ex-
peotoFating In his own peculiar way,
said be could see no use In bald.
ing q school house away Oh there 10 the
woods, AZ the children could not attend
without Fisking their lives from cougars.
However, the propo sition carried, the
lot was purchased, aud the house built,
and has ever since been used for school
parposes, and have yet to bear OF the
hrst child beinR devsured by o5uears.
To continue the story, that sonth school
house long since proved too small aud
the directors have recently purchased
a beautiful site, many blocks south Of
the old one. on which q large and mag
nincent building for school purposes is
soon TO be erected. never tirS OF twis-
ting my friend about bis cougar speech
with which he tried 10 scare us out OF q
school hsuse."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

30 doz. ladies brilliant Isle hose,
standard colors, 25c.
25 doz. ladies' fancy striped cotton
hose, worth soc, at BIC.
80 doz. ladies' imported hose, split
feet, fine finish, 35c.
20 doz. children's heavy ribbed
hose, ct 10c.
so doz. children's solid colOred
hose, at 10 I-2c.
25 doz. chlldren's fancy striped
hose, at l5c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
THE TRUE METHOD

OF curing habitual constipation and
liver ADD kidney ills is TO avoid the use
Of the bitter, drastic liver medicines and
cethartics, and to take only the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Il
tenn, and does not leave the bowels cUs-
formed and the invalid permanently
restored TO health. Itacts promptly and
effectively; it is easily taken, and per
fectly harmless. For sale in SO cents
and 81 bottles. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
oTERLAxD PASSENGERS.

49, 6aaford On tbs Orexnn q Cali
-. isr,s@dey. Lasher l. Holden. frnnk
$3.50 Mn Frank Abd-ich- Miss Lo1ss.
aas-fen. Miss Ma , Davi8 Nh = 3 =
80. NJ GSorxs s fosEeR, Mia 9race
An.s.5Ts.,esk. NTs Luther L Holdent Mis- -
3 irrsiToks' W \ Hoops Mis- kmelsne
5.o--y,eh- HanrJ fuEgsrich. Mrs. Henry
49, ~. Mis- Annie 3 Lockay. Hon
49, Tocksy, Mrs. Cnarses L Mile, y 4
nIIa Mr. 8 II Nils. us Nal = Aiil :.
-. M * Psuisen, henry y eefn -.
( n s1,ifh. Mrs J r sm n. Davis Wat.
=. iFTrust, vi-gl Ceun. Barnekod.
InekWood. 3 n BsNicks. Mrs L
1900 ard three enigrantA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
BoNps OaDERED FonTEIrED. - I

BONDS 0RDKRED FoAYEIrED. - The
case Of the Territory vs.. A. 2. Able. In
dicted cling beer 20 minors, was
set for triAl at 8 O'Clock yesterday mOrn-
ing. When the case vas called nSitheE
defendant nor his attorney responded,
and the erier vas netiAed 10 call the
names OF the bohdsmen, who neither
responded IN person nor BY attorney.
At tkis junctaIe the Court ordered the
bonds forfeited, and the entry vas
made. The Judge then asked the At
toFneys present IL they bad any basi-
aess 10 lay before him, sbd receiving q
reply In the negative, be ordered court
adj 3urned for today. Shortly after the
adjournment Mr.. Able and bis attorneys
appeared, and when notified that the
bonds had been ordered forfeited
stated that they thought Court vould
not sonvehe until $50. instead Of .
8. m and hence their absence. Jost
shat further action Chief Jaslios Jones
will take in the ptenlises remains to be
seen,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

The CENTEMEKT'' y tie moSt pop
uisF aid glove IN Auserics, Sis for i've
hntioas. $50 for eiekt oattonS They
are far below the prics % any oteef
Standard mAkeF. sn1 fer ns and dara-
piiity are uaExeSllee. The above are ~
safi prtuea (tAr glove = nat sold ~ uhole-
ala 81 SCHWAR4oHEB BIOS. dela
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
e following was the SCORE

New millinery BY exp. Use from New
York on Saturday mofDinR, June 18th.
We are The only house that get the late
STYLES. ToKLAs d SINoKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

TIE Seattle Hardware Company have
lust received = ear load % the celebrated
steel sksin Rain wagons No wagon
sold 90 Pnsea Saand has made 80 GOOD
q record a. the Balm. lellS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
From the firm San Francisco who are retiring
from business $50 dozen in one lot

30 doz. children's ribbed hose, full
finished, Macs feet, zoe.
% doz. boys heavy ribbed hose,
splendid to wear, Oxford or Cam.
bridge mixed, 25c.
30 doz. children's fancy striped hose.
French ribbed. CSC.
so doz. children's French ribbed hose
in solid colors, 25o.
IS doz. children's fancy striped To-
grain hose, at 15c, zoe and 25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

ARRIVAL or TEE ELDEB.-The steam
sAip George w. Elder, after . very
pleasant triF 90 toe coast, arrived here
yesterday forenoon at 1890. She
brought from San Francisco los PAssen-
gers and t,o40 tons OF freight. Her
passengers we're booked for porss a.
follows: Victoria, IS; Seattle, e3; Pom
TovnssEd. 70. and Tacoma, IA. Her
freight vas distributed thas: For Vic
tosia, 20 tons; for Seattle, 200 toEsi for
Tacoma, 800 tonsl for Vaacoavef, 100
tons, for Pert Townsend, 60 tons. After
disohsFRinR here the Z der proceeded
10 Tacoma, frem which point she viii
90 to Vancouver and return here 10 time
TO sail on her regular day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

6osE TO OzEooS.-EI Chief Justice
Roger > q eens has gone 10 Ea2ere,
Oregon. where he VIII deliver the an
uuAl address daring TIE OsmmsnesEaent
exercises Of tbs Orsesn state University
this Sesk. Os bic return be WiIl Be ~
eoupxnied BY bis son r 1Eer, VITO has
oesa sttssdinz the Uaivsrsity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Bargains Bargains RAnRains I!
W crashes. tabs damssk and napkins,
bo0Rht for sash trom Freeman Bros, 81
san Francisco. whc are retiring frou
hnsiuess. TuKEAa A sEx0EMMAx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

IreUando1s oasEineE IN hasisFy %
WoadAy mofninG 91d Until I'll are 1is-
possd Of IA6Iesp hoss, fun Anished.
sztxa lsngths. fast eolors. a. $ cents;
eqaAl % anythipg sold 81 % and q
sents T0HLAs 4 sfsgEzAAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

At zoe, we have the best value ever
placed before the public, in double
fold Armure; the goods are cheap
at SOC.
CSC. We can show you an English
Serge or Cashmere, "a inches wide,
that would be good value al SOC.
If bought regular.
At soc. One lot Of 25 pieces, French,
all wool plaids, As inches wide; II
bought regular would cost 100. ;
only soc. as long as they last.
If you do not have time to see these
goods, send for samples.